davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-18
FOR WEAK WOMEN.

Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkhsm, Lynn, Masss About
the first of septen der, 1881, WIS was taken
with uterine hemorrhage.. The best Supplies
thephysic.an ceu. d prescribe i'd not check il
and she got tdore AID moresepfeebled. She was
troubled wi b Prolaps1k Ute. i. Lcucorrhoea
numbness orb liz bs, sickness of the stomach
and loss OF APPETITE Ipurchased a trial bottle
of your Vegetable Comp, und. She said she
could discovera safutary effect from the first
dose. Now she is comparatively free from the
Prolapsus, Stosach's sickness, etc. The hem
orrhage is very hiasa better and is less at the
regular periods. Her appetite is restored, and
her general observation-disclosures are much i'm
proys We feel thN we have been wonder
fully bcneHted ami or hears are lrawn oat
In gratitude f6l the same and in sympa by f..
otherss Gefers, for whose SAX 3 we allow sur
nasees 20 BE Gsed So c. W. EATON, ThurstOn,
y. \. "a
y; Tneccmpoundsis nut up in Pin, Lozenge,
andIaRpid form. All sold by druggists. The
Pills aRifLozeI ges sent by mail on receipt of
price. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-18
Another Comet Discovered.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Feb. 17-Dr. Lewis
Swift, Director of Warner Observatory,
this morning received a telegram from
Prof. E. Barnard OF Vanderbilt University
Observatory at Nashville announcing the
discovery last evening of another comet
1t was very faint and was moving rapidly
in uorthwesterly direction. Its direc-
ton was in the right ascension, S h. 4
min. 10 Sec; declination south, 16 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-18

If every business man in Fort. Worth
would send the weekly GAZETTE for a
year to some TREND in the old states 1t
would do more 70 boom immigration than
any. other means. Try 1.-THE cost is
nothing and you may get valuable prize
In the April distribution of CAVITIES
free premiums.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-18

THE GAZETTE premiums TO be drawn
April are valuable, useful and hand
some. They cost you nothing. Send the
Weekly = or Sunday GAZETTE to some
friend for year and secure a chance at
these premiums.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-18

Have you father, mpther, brother OF
sister that would likes frst-class news
paper? Subscribe to the Weekly GA
zErTE and get for yourself ticket in the
BIZ drawing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-18
A Friend in Need,

All laborers are, liable to Rheumatism,
Lsmeness, Backacke, etc, they should
always have handy e. P0meroy's Petro-
line Poroused Plaster. HOf druggists and
Eastwood & 0esch, agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-18

The BEST regulator of digestive organs
ana the best sbeetizer known rs Angos-
tuEa Bitsers. STy ii, But beware Of imi
tatidps. E G sefr3m your grocer orSNrug
gist Me genuine article, manufactured by
DR.. j. G.B. Seigert & Sons. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-18
bL,,,IA.CIIE. VQL,E!I

Or nlacl; Lcprosy is a t;isqase which Is considered
ncurable, hut It has Yielded to the curative prop
rites Of SwrTT's SPE,IEIC-now known all over
he world as : SIS. Mrss Barley. of West Somcr-
Vile Mass near Bost0a.SGs attacked several years
.goyith Ills hIdcorS iaeii eruption, and was treat
I'd by the best medical ta!,nt, who could Only say
That the disease vas aSlcC.,eS OF LEER0SX
and consequently iucarh.". 1t is impossible 10 de
scribe her sutlcrlngs. Icr body from the crown Of
her head TO the sCesSCf her feet was mass Of de-
cav, the flesh robip3oI and leaving great cavities.
Her fingers festcted AID several nAS dropped OF
at one tire IIrriinb5 contracted by the fearful
liberation and fory ears she did not leave her bed.
Her weight was reduced from 20 10 60 lbs. Some
faint idea of her condition can be gicaA. 1Ium
thc fact that three pounds of COSmOlluc or ONT
mcnt were used per week in dressing her sores
Finally the piiH sic ans acknowledged their dyit at
by this BhcieSTolf and commended the sufferer
70 her all wise Creator.
Her husband hearing wonderful reports OF Swift
Specific ISIS. 3 }, prevailed on her to try 1t as
last rcsort.3 She began its use under protest, but
soon found that her system was being relieved OF
The poison as the sores assumed red and healthy
Color asthough the blood was becoming pure and
active Nrs Bailey continued the 5. 5. S. utlllast
February: every sore was healed; she discarded
chair md cruches and for the first time in 12
yearsa well woman. Her husband, Mr. c. A. Bal
lev ia IN business at 176 Blackstone Street, Bos-
ion, and will take pleasure In giving the details OF
this wonderful cure. Send TO US for Treatise on
Blood aud Skin Diseases, mailed free.
The Swift specific Co., Drawer Atlanta O.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-07
MIR. BRANDrs HEADoFOHRIsr
A Superb Work of Art at the Tel
fair Academy.

Editor Morning NeUS: Grant me the
use Of your columns TO call attention to
a new work of art now on exhibition at
the Teltair Academy.
/ refer to a head OF Christ, in "dIto
reiieU0." by the director OF the academy,
Mr.. Carl l.. Brandt.
There seems special fitness in pre-
senting this lovely work to tne public in
this week Of all the weeks in the year
the season in which the minds OF Chris
tendon are dwelling upon the awful
events connected with the passion OF our
Lord, and when all hearts are tOucned by
the remembrance of what he did and
suffered for US.
1t is impossible for any one who believes
in the simple story of the Gospels to stand
unmoved before this masterpiece. 1t
represents our Saviour as de lay in the
tomb, but not when death held firmest
dominion over HIS body.
By happy inspiratiOn-an inspiration
OF faith as well as of genius-the artist
has seized the moment when life Is once
more returning. The resurrection morn
Is approaching, and death is about to De
"swallowed up in victory" the eyes
have lost the hollowness of dissolution,
| and have assumed the peaceful express
| sion OF natural sleep; nay, almost OF the
act Of awakIng. The lips, slightly parted,
are no longer rigid, but have relaxed into
the soft curves of life. They are won
| drously beautiful, and in looking upon
them it is easy TO imagine that the silence
will soon be broken by words such las
| never man spake."
About the nostril alone Is there any
marked sign OF death? There the breath
| has not yet entered; it is the last citadel
| of the great enemy. Still, even. there, the
| feeling OF the coming change is apparent
| There Is calm dignity about the whole
| face, lofty purity and beauty that en-
| ables US somewhat to realize that when
| He came forth from the portals of that
| rocky tomb even those who were closest
| to Him and who loved Him best were
| slow to recognize His features. Upon
| the brow, in a slight uplifting of the eye
| Drows, is the single trace OF the agony, the
] shame, the sorrow in which His life wen
| out on Galway. Yet, there too, peace and
Immortality have dawned. Tue crown OF
| thorns has been removed, one little
| wound upon the forehead and the dis
| turbed condition OF the hair, suflicing to
| indicate where it rested and to tell the
story oil the judgment hall and its shame.
| tul numiliatiOns.
But enough has been said. or me many
| other points Of artistic excellence ana re.
| ligiOus feeling TO be found in this noble
production 1T Is neither my purpose nor
| province to speak. My object in writing
will be attained if the public shall be in
duced to go and see it for themselves.
The contemplation OF such work
cannot tail to lift the soul to higher
thoughts Of holy things. &. II. ..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-07
Keen kooI

People generally, when an assignment
is business is announced, flock to such
places under the impression that the stock
will be almost given away, but our adj
vice is, keep cool head. Such old stock
as those places offer we are glad TO sell at
any time for halt OF cost. Good, saieable
stock the creditors will look out TO get
value for. The secret OF failure in bust
ness land the clothing business, espe-
cally }, is that the party has not cleared
out his accumulation OF old stock as he
went along, holding them at the price OF
fresh goods; in the end there Is nothing
but old stock, and those are palmed OF on
the public at assignee's sales and are
dear at any price.
We advise all to have s look at the
fresh stock of clothing "The Famous"
can show you, of our own manufacture,
at especially low prices, then if we can
not satisfy you there Will be nothing left
for you to do but to buy old stock at as
slgnee's sales. Look AT the clothing OF
the Famous New York Clothing House
before buying.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-07
Did His Duty.

Editor Morning NetcS; In your Issue
of April / see an article signed "a
Lover of Peace" In which, after stating
some Things in reference 10 the dIsgrac G.
full affair at FOrds' Ope IA House Sunday
night, says that one big policeman, not
knowing who else 70 arrest, seized an
inohensiye woman and started
off with her instead OF some
OF the real offenders on that
occasion. | am the big policeman re-
ferred TO, and il "a Lover OF Peace" az
he signs himself, mad known what the
facts we're possibly he would not have
said what he did. The lady referred TO
In his article was quite an old lady, and
simply asked me IL / would assist her
down stairs. which did as any gentle
man would nave done.
II "a Lover of Peace" will look little
more closely after the other violations OF
law aud good order which he enumer-
ates in bis article, and endeavOr
TO bring these offenders 10 justice instead
of misrepresenting the conduct OF Big PO-
ltceman on the occasion referred TO, pos
siby the community viii feel little bet
ter for mis- conduct. BIG POLICEMAN,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-07
SIFTINGS OF CITY NEWS.
LITTLE GOSSIP FROM THE
STREET AND SIDEWALK.

Dashes Here and xnere by the News
Reporters - Yesterdsy's Happenings
Told in Brief ParagraPhs-FloKihG
at Police Headquarters.
The Tenebral service at the Cathedral
was well attended last night.
SoIomon's Lodge, F. 4. Nj, will hold
regular communication tonight.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school will celebrate its anniversary on
May 10.
The Workman's and Traders Loan and
Building Association will hold It's forty
hrst regular meeting tonight.
Judge Adams charged the jury In the
rice suit AGAINST the City OF Savannah
yesterday morning. a verdict had not
been reached atmidnight.
Two claim cases of Darrell & Susong
against J. b. Wilson and others which
was set for trial IN the City Court yester-
day was postponed, as some OF the parties
were not present.
Julia Newton, a colOred woman 40
years old, died suddenly yesterday after
noon on Harris street, one door west OF
w hita6er. Coroner Dixon was notified,
but held no inquest, as death resulted
from heart disease.
Capt. Thomas II. Laird received his
OF hulls. 1t bears the signature OF Secre-
tary Fairchild, and is the first commits
sion issued to a government officer here
since Mr.. Fairchlld's appointment.
Rev. Sam Small has written to friend
here that ne is recovering aud will prob
ably visit Savannah next week, and on
Wednesday night will assist III the revi-
val services at Trinity NJ. <. church. He
Will be accompanied by Dir. j. ). Max
well, the singer and musical director for
Jones and Small.
Gen. Henry L. Jackson, President Of
the Georgia Historical Society, has ap-
pointed the following gentlemen on the
Committee OF Members as ordered by the
society at its last meeting: Z. \. West,
r. J. Larcombe. j. Guerard Hayward, Z.
b. Peek, John NJ. Bryan, Lawrence Harris
home, A. L. Lawton, Jr., julius NJ. Mac
cav, Rev. Up Meudes, Jordan (. Brooks.
| NJ. A. O'Byrue
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-07
MUSIC AT ST. vINCEN Us.
Convent Pupils Give a Delightful
Musicale.

The pupils Of st. Vincent de Paul
Academy. at Liberty and Abercoru
streets, gave q delightful musicale yes
terday morning, commencing at IL
O'Clock. The school room was filled with
the friends of the institution. Piano
solos, vocal solos, choruses and recita-
tions constituted the programme Every
number was meritorious, and some were
most exceleotly rendered. The pro-
gramme was hs follows:
Cborus-"O Come Let Us Celebrate"
Graduates. Piano-Miss Hilliard.
SOLO, lnstrumental-"IrIsh Diamonds"
Recitaiion-"E Entertaining Sisters Friend"
Choru--''Come Where the Ripping Waters
FlJ.v, Juniors. Piano-Mi-s \. Smith.
solo, Iuslrumental-"Old Black DOE" Miss
II lard.
Reci;auon-"Thc Dead Kitten" Emmie
Veal sOlO-"watohinG," Miss Martha
SOLO, strumeutal-''Sorma," Miss Marian
Smart.
Vocal solo-"where the Birds Sing" Miss
+ Meyers.
SOLO, umeniAl-"Faust," Miss NJ.
GOinsky.
Reeitation-'The Southern Hospital story"
QuarLettc, Vocal-"Queen of the Night"
Misses GolinskJ, Grady, savarese and
Brennan.
solo. Eoliau Harp" Miss
Monte Smith.
Recitation-"The knights Toast" Miss f.
Ollveros.
Vocal Solo" schubert's Serenade," Miss
M. Golinssy.
Closing Chorus--"Joy. JOY. Freedom To-
day" Graduates and Seniors.
Recitation-"B ridgets Sundsy," Miss #.
iycros.
Miss Golinsky's and Miss Meyers vo-
cal solos were especially good. The ex-
ecution OF all of the instrumental pieces
was highly creditable, aud showed care.
full and thorough practice on the part of
the young misses. Every number was
heartily applsuded. The last recitation
on the programme was by Miss Oliveros,
and was so cleverly given that sue was
recalled and TeoIted 1.-THE Smack in
School" and upon being called out a Sec
ond time recited German dialect Ver-
sion OF "Mary's Lamb"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-07
TO AID A NEW ROAD.
The Central to Give $40. 900 to Build
the Buena Vista Branch.

The Central to Give 100000 Build
the Buena Vista Branch.
The directors of the Central Railroad
Company held their regular meeting yes
terday. Gen. Alexander returned early
IN the morning from Washington. Mr..
John Z. Calhoun came from New York
on the same train. MIR. Pat Calhoun, OF
Atlanta, G. Ii. Phinizy, OF Augusta, and
UrIah Harold, OF Americas, the other
out of town members OF the board, with
the exception OF First Vice President
Hollns, of New YORK, were also present.
Ali Of the Savannah directors were pres
ent, making the largest meeting held
since the present managemenps first one
on Jan. A.
Col. b. 81. Butts and Col. James n.
Ford appeared before the beard and
Buena Vista road, line only a few
miles long, projected from Buena Vista
to Anderson, about midway between
Macon and Albany. The discussion
lasted quite long time and at 2:30 p. III
the board took a recess until 5 O'Clock.
The board finally concluded TO give
$4,000 toward the project, on condition
that the eastern terminal be changed
from Anderson to Americas, and pro.
vided that the people along the line raise
the balance needed to construct the road
Gen. Alexander's petition to the Inter.
state KommeIce Commission In behalf Of
the Central system was read. The res
OF the meeting was taken up with
routine and detail work"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-07
OFF, FOR CHARLESTON.
The Savannah Team to Meet the
Charlestonians To-Day.

The Savannah Team to Meet the
CharlestOnians To-Day.
The Savannah team defeated the picke
nine yesterday IL to 4. About 300 people
went out to see the game. Jones pitched
against Westcott, and was very effeo-
tive. The umpire said that Westc OFT
did not have perfect control Of the ball.
Campau and Reilly each made home runs,
and the rest of the team piled up singles
and doubles in every inning. No official
score was kept.
The club will leave for Charleston this
morning and will play there to-day.
tomorrow and Saturday,, returning here
Sunday morning. Manager Morton will
lake the entire team except Somers and
Pyke. Macarthur and Dallas will be the
battery in tO-day's game.
The Charleston CLUB will play here on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and
on Wednesday night or Thursday morn
ing the Savannah's will leave for Mem
phis, where they will open the league sea-
son on Saturday.
To-day's game will be reported in de-
tail by telegraph at the Theatre. The
Theatre will be open at 3 O'Clock, and the
game will be called'in Charleston at 3 :3C
savannah time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-07
Prominent Railroad M+n.

Mr.. John g. Calhoun, of New York,
who took leading part In the scoop OF
the Central railroad last January, is at
the Screven House. His brother, Mr.. Pat
Calhoun, OF Atlanta, Mr.. &. Il. Phinizy,
Mr.. Uriah B. Harold, Directors OF the
Central, and Mr.. Isaac l.. Rice, OF New
York, were at the same hotel. Mr.. Rice
IS large holder of Central stock, and is
said 10 be interested in the Richmond and
West P0iRt Terminal. A director OF the
Central when asked if there is any signIf.
cance in Mr.. Rice's visit, replied thai
there is not, as he is on his way to Florida
Mr.. I. p. Branch, of Augusta, was at the
Soreven, and also one or two other promi
nent railroad men, but they said that il
was merely a coincidence.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-07

The funeral OF Policeman John Evans
took place yesterday afternoon from his
sons residence, at Haborsham and New
Houston streets. The following officers,
under scrst. Llngg, were detailed as an
n. Al. Bender, John Spann, Patrick Rus.
sell, J. q. Neye, Daniel sullivan and John
Higgins. The remains were taken from
the house 10 the Cathedral and thence o.
the Cothono cemetery. The funeral was
largely attended.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-07
The East Tenae.see Deal.

The Chattanooga Times says that 1t is
aSubject OF much remark In railroad cir
Giles that the West Point Terminal Com
pany. which recently gobbled the East
Tennessee system, has never made q
formal announcement of the acquisition
OF the latter. The deal was completed
several months ago, and it was given out
that reorganization aud several changes
of head officers would soon take place,
but not even formal notice has yet been
issued. In fact, the business of the East
Tennessee, so far as the employees know,
is as separate and distinct as ever before.
The annual election OF officers OF the latter
road will take place in June, when it is
expected the West Point Terminal will
assume control. A prominent railroad
man expresses the opinion that there
will be but few changes in offices on the
two sy stems.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-07
THE Pro ,PEHoUs SOUTH.

Few Failures for the First Quarter
of the Present Year.
The quarterly report OF Dun's CONNER
ciai Agency has been issued 1t indicates
that business in the South is tirmer and
on a more solid basis than was ever
known before. Business seems on a
solid basis, ard there is marked activity
in every line OF trade. A comparison OF
the figures will convince anyone of the
fact For the first quarter OF the year
there were in the Southern States 77S
failures, with liabilities amounting 10
$5,977,4lS, while for the same period last
year there were $50 failures, and the liza
bilIties were S., 233, 800.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-07
GENERAL RAILWAY NEWS.
Mattersof Money and Management
About Various Lines.


Columbus, Ga, has raised over S3oOOOO
for new railroads within year Troy
has raised $3.50, 900, Greenvilla offers S.o,-
900, Knoxville gives $500, 600, and Ialla-
dega giv1s $50 1900. Montgomery wants
to raise So, 600 for the Alabama Midland.
The branch OF the National Union,
W hich was organized in Atlanta lew
nights ago, is composed wholly OF rail
way men. About eighty persons have
joined the chapter The officers are as
follows: President. 5. K. johnson; VICE
President, F. D. Bush; Speaker, j. II.
Latimer; ex-PresIdeut, ". A. Anderson
Secretary, J. Z. Courtney; Financial
Secretary, A. j. Ambrose; Treasurer,
Jack w. johnson; Chaplain, c. W. Par
do; Usher. A. A. VernOy; Sergeant-at-
Arms, f. P. Burnes; Doorkeeper, w. +.
Reynolds; Trustees, J. l.. DIckey, j. j.
Griffin. C. W. Chears.
The Florida Railway and Navigation
Company, the Tailahasseean says,iare
doing the handsome thing by Tallahassee
now in the way OF passenger rates, ana IL
10 showing up big IN the number OF
visitors to the capital city. The lo. a
mile fare TO Tallahassee Is giving North
ern visitors chance to find out that
Florida Is not located on tue banks of the
st. Johns river, and that the beautiful
section around Tallahassee is located in
neither Georgia nor Alabama. Inc
hotels and boarding houses are dIled now
with Northern visitors, and all are de-
lighted with their visit to that, the pref
test and most attractive part Of the Land
nf ElOwara
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-07
Non.Paring Brltlsh katlwaxs.

The British railway shareholder knows
what it is to 90 without dividends as well
as his American brother. From an official
statement of the railways in the United
KINGDOM at the commencement Of 1886
we fnd that the total mileage of lines
open in England. Wales, Scotland and
Ireland was 32,438 miles, represented hv
sol companies. OF these companies 1859,
or SO per cent.of the whole number, during
the preceding year paid no dividends on
ordinary stock, which stock repre- sented
81 per cent.Cf the entire capital and debt
of the RAILWAYS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-07
Eyrnts ia Charleston.

The Charleston Cotton Exchange is
protestinI vigorously against relaxa.
ton Of the quarantine laws OF IN at port
Yesterday was the anniversary of the
Carolina Yacht Club, but as 1t came it
holy week the annual meeting was pos +
poned until April 10.
A number OF Charleston ladies have
organized a branch OF "The Kings
Daughters" a society existing North for
church work and charitable work gen.
orally.
Charleston's City Assessor has Just
completed ais annual report for 1886
The value OF property assessed for taxa
ton during the year was: Real estate,
SIG, 1888 565; personal property, 81 800 .2l2;
total, $24,742,77T. Permits were issued
for the erection OF 2l3 new buildings, at
an estimated cost of S304,6i0. and the
improvement OF 125 old buildings, at a
cost OF S7S,600.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-07
Loci Personal.

Mr.. jefferson Levy, OF New York, is
registered at the ScreVen.
MIR. Robert Dunlap, Of hat fame, ia
stopping at the Screven House with his
wife and daughter.
Capt. John Flannery and Mr.. Eugene
Kelly, OF New York, started yesterday on
a months trip to Cuba.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
House yesterday we're NJ S Coleman, Miss
A Coleman, L c Hay, J Lewis Hay, w
Grant, William Myers, New York: a NJ
Sweat, Miss NJ A Sweat, Brooklyn, N Y (;
John Roberts, wife and family, Louis
Gross, DR. Edward McGnall, Philadelphia:
& Overton, Louisville, Ky; A f Boone,
Winchester, Mass.
AT the Screven House were A
Chaplin and wife, Miss A Bohr, Niles,
Mich; Mrs Blackstone, Norwich, Conn A;
Mrs A Pardee, Miss Pardee, Hazelton,
Pa; Miss Huntington, Norwich, Conn /;
Miss Marke, Mrs l Marke. Miss NJ Hirst,
Miss j Hirst, Philadelphia; Mrs G 5
Knight, Brooklyn; A j Leeon and wife,
Toledo; j Clinton Spencer, Mrs X z
spencer, New York.
AT the Harnett House were IL Hunter.
MIlledgeyllle; Robert Forsyth and son,
New YORK; Michael f Carroll. New
YORK; ABBOT: Belcher, Pennington, Me
= ii AiklnsoD. Madison. Fla; II
Waynes, Oberlln, o; o Miller, Charles
ton, G; w MITCHELL w Pitman,
Page, Wayuesboro. Il Wood, Scarboro
K II Wyman, W II GALLOWAY. South Car,
olina; John T Corley, Columbia, 5 G.
AL the Marshall House were Mrs + A
French, X b Lahbridge, L II Moore, New
York; Il Monat and wife, Boston; b II
Nash, Durham, n e; Miss sallle Hack,
Miss Mary Hack, George b Hack, Hack
ton; NJ ISIS NJ b BrOdwell, Evansville; j
l. Beach, ID James Dillon, Brunswick; w
1 Dry den. Memphis; Henry Moore, Pitts
burg, Pa w q Carter, st Louis; A Nj
sanford, st Joseph, Mo; 5 Bowling,
Denver, Col.